UNIT I - BASIC MATH
1. ALGEBRA
Basic properties of real and complex numbers. Absolute value. Polar form of a complex
number. De Moivre’s Theorem and complex nth roots.
Polynomials and polynomial equations, remainder and factor theorems. Quadratic
equations. Systems of linear equations and their consistency. Matrix methods of checking
consistency and solving systems of linear equations. Algebra of matrices. Basic
combinatorics involving permutations and combinations.
2. ANALYTIC GEOMETRY
Coordinates of points in plane or space. Distance in terms of coordinates. Coordinates of
points on line determined by two specified points. Slope of a line.
Representation of curves in a plane as equations and vice versa, especially straight lines,
circles and conics. Inferring geometric properties of plane curves from the algebraic
properties of their equations and vice versa.
Direction cosines and direction ratios of a line in space. Equations of lines in space.
Coplanar and non-coplanar lines. Equations of planes and spheres.
3. SETS AND FUNCTIONS
General ideas of sets, especially sets of numbers and operations on sets. Real valued
functions as transformations, domain and range of such functions. Injective and surjective
functions, bijections and inverses. Graphs of real valued functions, especially
polynomials and trigonometric functions.
Composition of functions
4. CALCULUS
Intuitive idea of limits of functions, differentiability, derivative as slope. Derivatives of
polynomial functions, exponential function and trigonometric functions; derivatives of
sums and products, composite and inverse functions. Increasing and decreasing functions,
local extrema, simple applications.
Integration as anti-differentiation, integral as sum. Areas under curves and volumes of
solids of revolution, using integration.
UNIT II - REAL AND COMPLEX ANALYSIS
Limits
Convergence sequences and series of real and complex numbers. Geometric and
harmonic series.
Sequences and series of real and complex functions, point-wise and uniform
convergence. Power series, radius of convergence. The exponential series. Limits and
continuity of real and complex functions
Differentiation
Differentiation of real and complex functions. Analytic functions. Power series as
analytic functions, extension of exponential and trigonometric functions to complex
numbers. Branches of logarithm. Isolated singularities of complex function.
Integration
Riemann integrals and Riemann Stieltjes integrals of real valued functions. The concepts
of Lebesgue measure and Lebesgue integral of real valued functions. Line integrals of
complex valued functions, Cauchy’s Theorem and Integral Formula for complex
functions. Contour integration.
Analytic functions
Properties of complex analytic functions, such as infinite differentiability, power series
expansion, isolated zeros. Liouvilles’ Theorem. Open Mapping Theorem. Maximum
Modulus Theorem.
Cauchy-Riemann Equations, harmonic conjugates. Conformal mappings, Mobius
transformations.
UNIT III - ABSTRACT ALGEBRA
Rings
Ring of integers and ring of polynomials over real numbers. Integers modulo n. Finite
rings.
Commutative and non-commutative rings. Ideals, maximal ideals, prime ideals.
Quotients. Homomorphisms and isomorphisms. Homomorphic images as quotients.
Divisors of zeros. Integral domains. Euclidean domains. Factorization, units, associates,
primes.
Primitive polynomials.
Fields
Rational numbers, real numbers and complex numbers as fields. Integers modulo a prime
number. Finite fields. Finite integral domains are fields. Polynomials over fields,
reducibility and irreducibility. Algebraic and transcendental extensions of fields. Splitting
fields.
Vector spaces
Vector spaces over a field, especially over real numbers and complex numbers. Linear
independence and dependence. Basis. Dimension. Linear subspaces and quotients.
Geometry of R2
and R3
Linear maps. Representation of linear maps between finite dimensional vector spaces as
matrices and vice-versa. Change of basis. Eigenvalues and eigenvectors.
Function spaces as linear spaces. Differentiation and integration as linear maps.
Groups
Groups of permutations. Groups of units of rings. Abelian and non-abelian groups. Cyclic
groups.
Finite and infinite groups. Subgroups. Normal subgroups and quotients. Homomorphisms
and isomorphisms. Homomorphic images and quotients.
Lagrange’s Theorem. Order of an element. Groups of prime order and prime-square
order. Sylow’s Theorem as a partial converse of Lagrange’s Theorem.
UNIT IV - ABSTRACT ANALYSIS
Topology
Metric as an abstractions of the absolute value of real and complex numbers. The
Euclidean metric on Rn
and Cn
. The supremum metric and the integral metric on the set
of real or complex valued functions on a closed interval.
Limit points in a metric space. Convergence of sequences in a metric space. Cauchy
sequences. Complete metric spaces. Completion of a metric space. Cantor’s Theorem and
Baire’s Theorem.
Topological spaces as generalizations of metric spaces. Non-metrizable spaces. Usual
topology on R and C. Basis for a topology. Closure, interior and boundary of subsets.
Compactness and connectedness. Compact subsets and connected subsets of R and C.
Heine-Borel Theorem for Rn
Convergence of sequences in a topological space. Non-uniqueness of limits. Hausdorff
spaces. Continuity of functions between topological spaces. Preservation of compactness
and connectedness. Non-continuity of inverse functions. Homeomorphisms.
Product topology and the topology of point-wise convergence in function spaces.
Functional Analysis
The norm on a vector space as a generalization of the length of a vector. Euclidean norm
on Rn
and Cn
. Then ℓn
p and ℓp spaces. Supremum norm and integral norm on the space
of continuous complex valued functions on a closed interval. The Lp
spaces.
Closed and non-closed linear subspaces. Closure and interior of linear subspaces.
Continuous linear maps between normed linear spaces. Non-continuity of the inverse.
Boundedness and continuity.
Banach spaces. Open Mapping Theorem and the Bounded Inverse Theorem. Quotients as
images for Banach spaces.
Inner products as generalization of the dot product. Examples of norms arising from inner
products and not arising from any inner product. Parallelogram Law.
Orthogonality in inner product spaces. Orthogonal bases. Bessel’s Inequality. Hilbert
Spaces. Parseval’s Identity. Fourier Expansion.
Continuous linear maps between Hilbert spaces. Adjoint of a linear map.
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